The phrase "a primary process to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a main method or approach to achieve a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "The research aims to identify a primary process to enhance the efficiency of renewable energy systems."
Alternatives: "a key method to" or "a main approach to".
Mr. Giuliani likened the primary process to a baseball game here on Wednesday.
More importantly in our context, the Party has not been comfortable either with the prospect of a long, drawn-out, contentious primary process to select its presidential candidates or, even worse by their lights, a so-called "brokered" convention process where no remaining candidate holds a majority of delegate votes going in.
Democratic Party leaders designed this year's front-loaded primary process to produce a consensus candidate quickly, without bloodletting and with the broad backing needed to take on President Bush.
The GOP's goal is to shorten their primary process to avoid a long, drawn-out fight within the party that bloodies their eventual nominee, like the one that left Mitt Romney bruised and financially disadvantaged in 2012.
The network is still debating just how far into the Republican primary process to venture.
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Mr. Axelrod, who did not touch on politics in his remarks, said later that Mr. Romney paid a price for a primary process that pulled his party to the right.
Some suggest that hepatic deposition of lipid is not a primary process but a "normal" response to elevated circulating insulin levels induced by muscle insulin resistance and thus that hepatic steatosis, typically found in obese adolescents with the metabolic syndrome, is the result and not one of the culprits of the adverse metabolic phenotype characteristic of insulin-resistant individuals.
What is unknown is how he, and all the other contenders, will stand up under a full year of scrutiny in a primary process that began earlier and promises to be more intense than ever.
Maybe that's part of it -- maybe (despite his public rhetoric to the contrary) the president really doesn't want a public option and therefore doesn't want to support a primary process that would help pass a public option.
